davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-10-06
Party Organs.

Commenting upon our remarks ON
the subject OF party organs among
newspapers, the Seattle Times says:
Ne ebserysnt person can have
failed to perceivs that the day of ''of
HsisP or party organs" is past.
They may survive, but it will be an
exisssaos without influence or useful
Resa- The tendency of the times-a
tendency which warrants pormauency
. fres institutions--is toward full
and satfsmmsllod discussion of all
assisata affecting the health, proper
ty. eemfort, life and prosperity of tho
sitiAsa, criticism of all legislation,
PESHeseA oY saao ed, as well ,,s w;,tch-
fSliau-s of officials charged with The.
AA5inY. execution or Interpretation
at laws.
Ne party organ Can be free To do
tkvss things. 1t must and does stick
tS it's party through thick and thin.
What Is done by that party or the of
Hsors selected by ii, must Dc lauded
By the organ: what is doue by an op-
pssihg party or its representatives,
however good and beneficial, must be
Condemned. This territory has, and
las had, examples of this sort of
jearaalisEa. The party organ is swift
10 dsery all critioisms vi mrn or
asssurss, selected or adopted by lis
organization. II. in Convention, a
resolution is a!cpted-,lraftrd and
propelled through at railroad spaced
By corporate infnencc which ANA :
OEizos the interests and nulliiies the
dsAsnds. not alone of the majority of
she party. bat of the public at large,
10 is the boundcn duty of the organ
20 throw mp It's hat and 'rah!" for
its HaaHte1S
4 newspaper which cannot exist
withsas dependence upon party or
official Subsidy is not a long felt
wast ia any community. 1t has no
nissisa worthy ths support OF an IN
tslligsnt constituency. A journal
thas feArs to freely critieiso any and
all political organizations when OBJ
visHsly wrong, is only stumbling
hlssk before the wheels OF reform in
government
, 1887-10-06
TIRE NEW yuun og,:ov.,,y

The j"mr ratio state co"v-ntioa
Of New York finished It's la
Aor5 ~ Saratoga on Wednesday
and adjourned.
The platform adopted demands
that federal taxation he reduced by
Il sum not less than $l0O.OOO,OOO a
year. Congress is respectfully
urged that 4 measure should ic
ad"p,cd which will in the language
of the President in his inaugural
address relieve the people from UNI
necessary taxation, having 4 due
regard to the interests of capital i'll
vested and the workingmcn en-
! ployed in American industries
The platform proceeds t. declare
/ the subject of civil service reform
one which might bc appropriately
submitted to Il popularvotc. Sump-
tuary laws are opposed, The adj
minisiration OF the Government i
endorsed and President Cleveland
is highly approved. 1t is asserted
that his administration has effected
a practical reform of civil service.
He is plesigcd strong and unwaver-
ing support.
Resolutions in memory Of Tilden,
Seymour, Mcclellan and Hancock
We're adopted. \ resolution en-
dorsing the administration of the
Treasury under Manning was
passed amid cheers. The platform
was then read by ex- Governor Dor
sheimer. The plank relating TO the
workingmen was we'll received.
The endorsements of Governor Hill
and President Cleveland was greet
ed with tremendous applause which
continued several minutes, though
that in regard 10 the Presidcnt's
was the most tumultuous.
The Democracy of New York
heartily approves the administra.
ton Of Grover Cleveland, eulogizee
the inestimablr services rendered by
the democratic party, rcclain:ing
from speculative railroads, corpor.
ations, etc, public lands which
such corporations, by the corrupt
aid of Republican administration
had seized, to be disposed of fol
their private gain. The Democrat,
ic party has proved the friend of all
who come to the country seeking tc
become partners in its welfare and
citizens obedient to its laws.
The remainder of the platform is
devoted principally to State mat
tiers. 1t asserts the right of loca'
self government for cities, protec
ton for the farm and dairy interests
not more than ten hours work pei
day, payment of employees weekly
and i'll money, legislation protec
ting and promoting the interest and
welfare of the laboring classes.
, 1887-10-06

Oardinal Gibbons was invited to
oAer the closing prayer at the recent
esAssaHisl ceremony at Philadelphia.
IL vss veil enough, for all that ap-
pssss ~ ths contrary; for the Cath0-
lies in sks CRitod Stztos are IL body
Of CAEistians large enough certainly
not u bs iguorSd. But No Popery"
prstcAtantism evidently isn't dead
ye:, since Presbyterian paper in
Philadelphia protests IL scream of
two columns ugains; an net that ''hu-
initiates this Protestant city aud Pro
t5stsnt nation" Give us 4 Protest
ant inquisitiOn now. and let us deny
10 Catholics religious liberty and
place them Hnder penal disabilities
oesexsuR,
, 1887-10-06
SARAH J. M,C>ETHY, Plain!if
Nh
JAMES MCCARTHY Defendant

SARAH J. M,C,ETuy, PlainliG
JAMES MCCARTHY, Defendant.
The United Stair- Of america send greeting io
Jan" Mccarthy, defendant:
ioh are hereby required to appear Ia 6n ar' ion
hrnugh ugaIHst you by thr above named piain.
IN III Inc District cuTt ct Ii. Third Judic::I!
's'rlrt n' the Territory Of Washington. l!dinr
Terms nj tie city "f H. ri 9o~u,~ni. IN uh.'
Io1hty oi d"HvrsOn. for the COuEiir- of .irII -
>oii, tlaa:n island aud san Juan, and 10 anETer
'he com L hl"i thcr,iS within sixty ilavs
aIi"r ne I'n II hc .SI puhiira .En OF IIis sII-
mons or It'':m' u: 10y driauii w.l o. :IkrH
"%ain-t YOU. a'c. riding TO III PRAYER uf the COM
paint Hle'i iitrr'n.
ia" raia at" "A j. brought to- dissolve the,
.'ontis of ma r;;inny lE'tve'u I.:Ii III aud tIr-
i+tdsii lha to- niaiu;iff u" awarded H.. clre
az chsi'"iN of h'r minor ciiIldTrn, May EiI.r
'@'"t Ac'r-; rnnn - H.. Hg-; > var. H a John
! = h;.-', hcsr-: ana judgment far icr t.st
ana ~ i"is"m ni> herein oH he grounds Of .u-
h'iual ii nhsrIn.'.s T EIc Il Z iis.ln- FIR ,nr,r.
ihlii I've wears iH>I past and o. II ni!nnIuert
ana d"- riinI %; pant II Ivy tiri,-n tart .ir,-p
ocinTE IN lS<l. nn't uf rue, 'r.liiuunI ,,t
y ah,ia hy d f-nt:'. aud frr ';.s ,-vI aud IvIrs
~ OF drt"udaTt 10 make ~HI-h.r' or nv u.,,i-
HIoh> '"r riiniIil- support uT 10 Ih. >uI,;.nir
"a " "'H ''!rra ION - sxf children ,i,r,. ,a-I
,tm''r iamrd uaI". And you T.. hereby nOrin.,l
'"' u u 40 apr-fl ma Hu-w.' i'll d-pu;,Iriuj
~ :ibu;" r'.IaiIcd nlliniiT i'll nulIy In tb,.
"'ift 'oF ilis ri-f d d-'nInled ia sid complain,
49,. Witnrs> the Honor. iIr H. l. Io-.s
sExL judy II sn'h District Court, .n5i tll,.
: seal th>--sf. this 9ih day nT Nm
-.-' \ ~, Isl ''
NM. e LEG GERTODD Clerk
Ky NN ii WHrrsLI SEY. DepuIV
bi:AnSnAw ~ SACII<. Plaintiffs AttorIeIs
D' OF hrSt publication S-pt. lSN1.
, 1887-10-06
j. IL. NCARDLE,
Quilcenc, Washington Territory.

The above appears as an adver,
tlsenicnt i'll the Sunday Post-In
telligencer and we have taken the
liberty of re-publishing it here fo:
the benefit of our readers and thu
public generally. In endeayoring
10 attract settlers towards the fer
tile and desirable lands of the
southern portion of our county.
Mr.. McArdle is performing a Work
that reflects great credit upon him
for public spirit and liberalitv. lie
Il deserving of thanks for any and
all efforts to enrich the country by
people 10 settle upon the
un"ccup.cti lands. We are glad to
to see such an effort being made.
Jefferson county has hundreds of
acres 1T for farms, HOW unoccupiea.
and the sooner these vacant tracts
are taken up the better it will be for
Port Townsend.
, 1887-10-06
YOUNG MEN. READ TIEIS.

TAE NolTAIc BEi.r Co, OF Mnrshan, Mich, O:
Ter TO send their celebrated ELECTRo-EuLrAa 4
BEET and other ELECTRIC ArriIANCk< on Iri.l
Tor thirty d.!s, To men CyOuug or old Afflicted
with nervous debility, loss OF vitality and man
hood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheuma
iisni, nenralsf paryaly sis, and many other dis
gases Complete restoration 10 health, vigOr AID
manhood guaranteed. No risk l. incurred az
thirty days trial is allowed Write HON a; ontS
"a, Ilns tfiIi ed pa NJ b Iaf ira.,.
, 1887-10-06

IOaIl who are suffering froI. the errors and
lI.Gis, -etions OF youth. nervous weakness, early
decay, .S~s OF manhood, &c. will send rrCipe
that wI.- cure you FREE OF CHARGE. THIS
great remedy was discovered by mi i,sionary Ia
south AmeriC:i. Send sclf-addres> cd cnvciOpr
YORK citu.
, 1887-10-06

LIE itiebau's Golden RaisnIl No. L. Cure.
Legs and BGdy: Sore Ears Eyes No-s sIe.,
Copper-colored BlotCh0s, Syphilitic Catarrt,
Diseased Scalp, and all primary forms OF tie
disease known as syphilis. Priee. $500
per Bottle.
LIE Rieiiats's Golden BnIsaIn No. 2. Curu,
Tertiary, Mercurial SyphIiIic kheumaIisn,
rains IN the Zones, Pains in tho Head. back
OF the necs, Ulce.ated Sore Throat. Syphilitis
Eash, l.umps and contracted Cords, Stiffness
OF the Limbs, and eradica:es all diseases from
the system, whether cEu-ed By indiscIstion or
aDuSe or Mercury, leaving the blood pure and
healthy Price $500 psF B0itEe.
lie sfc aus Golden SpanfsBs Ansftists fsI
the cure OF GonorThIra, Gleet, Irritation Gravel,
ana all Urinary or Genial disarra ugements
'riees S2.51 per Bottle.
A-c hicllaUs GoffeH SEHusktl futccti0n,
Tor severe cases OF Gonorrhra, Iniiammaissy
Glest, Strictnres, &c Price, sf-5o per
ES:tle.
lie Ateh:.Gs Golden Ointment for tbs eff
receive healing of SypLilitic Sores Ild sFuD.
tons. Price, 81 90 per BSx.
lie Rfetiaus Golden t'iits- Narvs and Brain
treatment; loss Of psy IL nj pow sr. excess az
oHSr-work, PFos;rstiCu, etc Price. $500
per K0x.
Tonic and Se.vi..e.
Sent everyThcre, G. .. D.. securely p;Iskss.
per express
q. r. RICHARDS & CO, Agents.
42d Il i29 SansOnle st, Cor Clay
SIv Francisco, Ca.
4
, 1887-10-06

scnding out letters through the coun
Try fer information and suggestions
to be incorporated in his forthcoming
report to ID" secretary Uf lhe interior,
ard J H 5uivply has called his at
!ruti3n - tAl- suLject with a request
that it be embodied in his report.
Tie land largely belongs 10 the gov
CTuMpnt and Ill its present condition
is worthless, in; 10y irrigation it can
Toe made capable Of fruitful yield and
OF market vaiHe 1t IL certainly with
in the scope Of Congress to sanction
these internal improvements and is a
good anridoto FOR an overllowing
treasury.
The Grand Army of the Republic.
now III session at st. Louis, was or
ganized on the 9th day of April, 1866.
in Decatur. III. Its founder was DIR.
Luther Stephenson, of Springfield,
surgeon Of the Fourteenth Illinois
infantry, and the first post was or
ganized at Decatur. 1t has alway
been supposed that the FIRST depart
meut convention was the one held at
Springfield, ILL.,, July II, 1856, but
Gen. Fairchild officially announces
that the Wisconsin department c. A
Il. was organized June 8, 1886, more
than a mon b before that of Illinois.
The first national convention of the
e. \. Il. was led at Indianapolis
November 20, 1866 In that first ma
tiOnal convention representatives We're
present from posts i'll Illinois, Indi-
ana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky. Mis-
souri, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Wisconsin and the District Of COlum
biG. When the second national on
campmalt met fpurt6tn months iter
at Pii.adelphia there were represen.
atIves from each of the New England
states, and from New Jersey, Mary =
land, Delaware, Michigan, Minnesota,
Tennessee and Louisiana, and the
order numbers today about 250,G00
Veterans. Illinois, whero the order
was founded, has hitherto led the
column, but Wisconsin, as tho first
organized department, will now lead
it.
The coaSting seamen are somewhat
exercised over the reported intent of
the ship owners to supply the heavy
demand for seamen on this coast aui
to reduce the wages paid. Every
vessel now sailing to Puget Sound Is
compelled to pay S45 per month and
board to the men before the mast,
and $50 Is paid on little schooners
running to open ports. On an aver
age lar,e coal vessel takes two
months TO make round trip and she
carries complement OF twenty HeU.
The total amount paid in wages to
seamen alone Is not less than $500
each trip. On the Atlantic coast men
were glad to get SIS and found 1t is
believed that it would be profitable
to bring out crews from New York
under the existing conditions. This
would increase the number of sea
men on the coast and consequently
wages would be sealed down all
around. Several San Francisco,
Southern California and Eureka cap
ltallsts are said 70 be interested in
the scheme. Their idea is 10 sign
the men in New York for $50 per
mouth to make one round trip to Pu-
get Sound, the schemers paying the
cost OF the trip across the continent
They say that it would pay for crew
OF 70 men for two months would cost
but $500 in wages and under favor
able railroad rates but $500 more.
This would make total cost of a
crew $1,000 as against $500 under the
existing regime.
, 1887-10-06
SUM MONS.
TERRITORY or WAsuISGToS.
I"


Is JUSTICE COURT, ID. T.. TRiNRLE, JUSTICE
To ID. L. BARFRuFP:
You are hereby notified that Jacklnan x koss
Nave Illeu complaint against yOl In Slliu court
which viii come On TO he hc ,rd at nav GfliCh in
the city OF Port Townsend. la Jefferson couLty
W. l., tn the cit day OF October. A. d. 1881. aI
Inc hour OF nine uclg'ck. A. ", and nm ceS Nuu
appear al'd then and ihcTe answer. The same will
t'S tax ~ ~ comics ed the GrIaaI 4 OF .hr
plalnlias gran Gd. The object aud demand OF
sal complaint is Us fol nNs:
lhe plaintiffs. q. =. Laekm II and l.. w. Foss
cnihrHerS. hrin. this act ion to rscuvrr the Snni
OF ST-lS from the defendant, ID. r. Rartruil
upon an account stated bstweon pisiat fis and
defendant upon the frat day of August lscST.
ana o. their costs and disbursements herein
Complaint Hicd Sept 2OIh. a D.. I-S7
ID. L TkIGBIE,
Justice OF the Peace.
IHinsIIAw K SACH.. Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Date OF first publication, Sept 80 q, lSS7
, 1887-10-06
Signals at Tat0osh.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
SIGsAL SERVICE, Q. S. ARMY.
TAToosH ISLAND, Sept. 23.

OlS1AL OkRNlCE, u o ARMY.
TAToosH ISLAND, Sept. 23.
EDIFoR ARGUs:-I am instructed
by the chief signal officer to notify
shiippsg interests that day caution
aEy storm signals will be displayed at
this station. Will you please insert
in ysar paper. If Puget Sound pa
psrs would copy it would be of great
benefit to shippers Any chango@
that should be made in color or shape
Of Gags will be sent 10 You, hoping
yeu uin give it circulation. l remain.
Respectfully yours,
O. E. BUTLER,
Observer Signal Corps.
1st A Oautionary signal. yellow
Tag With white centre, will indicate
tAat the winds expected are not SO
ssysrs bat we'll found and seawortby
vessels can meet them without great
danger.
ID. 4 storm signal (now in use), a
red hag With black centre, will in
ds&ts that the storm is expected TO
be ef marked yiolsnce.
La 0rdsr 10 afford the public as ex-
sst information as possible regarding
the relative position of the storm and
the yiAds expected, two pennants will
be displayed A red pennant will in
dieats thst the winds are to be easter
", that ID. from northeast TO south,
iRsl1sivs, and that the storm centre
IL AHprssohing. The white pennant
viii Indicate westerly winds, that is.
tx0A north to southwest inclusive,
and that ths storm centre has passed.
Nhils il in intended that the pen
aAAt shall indicate positively only
Uhsthss the winds will be easterly or
westerly. yet, ia order to give more
asAaits information, the red or east
srlS Hsanant will be displayed above
sAs stationary or storm signal for
Viads from the northeast quadrant
and hslsg for winds from the south
east quadrant IL like manner, the
white psRRant, while indicating west
srly WiRda alone, will show by its DO
siGeA above the oautionary or storm
aigasl that northpesterly winds are
Fxsbsbls, sY by being below that they
will ss from the southwest quadrant.
BY eFasr Of the chief signal officer,
j. MITCHELL,
I'd Lieut.. Signal Corps.
, 1887-10-06
<cITCIG!

All I'Arii" hENinS T"atiV"- or friends burl,d
u wnat - Known Ia" "Ii .;.!tvs. vert ~. r.n,i
iei To rc:2oTe Tie II "rS ~ tb" IN az. ,yiii,i,,
uirriy h-N~. F WP tt Ys;;tVE 49, ,''
Port Townsend, August /, ~.
, 1887-10-06
FAEyz HOMES.

We can settle 10 excellent advantage
80 families il oar neighborhooI. located
on Hoods Canal, i'll Jefferson county, ~
miles from Seattle. Climate excellent.
soil very Irhiuctive. Fruit, vegetables,
hay, etc. raised in abundance. Good
schools months % the year; general
store, poStoiii;'e, and Il live community.
| AM r"t dealing in lInds, hut offer IN
assist @rttuitously COOL n:cn 10 settle
nient in oir community.
, 1887-10-06
ONLY FORTY CENTS,

~ IN p,S'iISe Stamps for Il lew NisLi- P'ufal Stem,
iitdrr an Stem Setter Watch lust Ir.trI t.d
AaHre 10y JACKSON. Box IL III I. i Iuith
>'f""'' " l Ci:y. Mention Ihi- topper.
, 1887-10-06
Ask Your Grocer for Argyle Oatmeal.
q cA7D,

Furnished rooms to let with or with.
out loard at Mrs. Lindsay'e.
, 1887-10-06
Notice.

THE CITY AND COUNTY UusiITAI. l.
1 finished aud ready 10
Care for the sfC1E.
one nj Mrs. DELGARUNo's, Port Townsend.
lp.3.w
, 1887-10-06
.CNyyS wANTED

For tho sale OF Fruit Trees, Small Fruits. GrHIe
Vines, etc. etc. For Ierms, address California
Nursery Co., Niles, Alameda Co., Cal.
, 1887-10-06

In he District Conrt OF ihr Third Judici / i,is-
lot of the Territory al Hu~hi ;str.,, i.uiIiny
t"F.i- nj OFT Tow!srid Jefferson Count for
Juan.
, 1887-10-06
FOUND!

skif adriit Owner can recover same by
Port TeSpsanSS Hnu nc.pphy paying & Charges.
, 1887-10-06
PickingS.

Since assuming the management of
the Union Prcitic Vice President Pot
ter has stirred up hornets nest, so
to speak, and all sorts of stories about
friction between himself and Presi--
dent Adams are floating around
, 1887-10-06
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. |
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRANSPORTATION CO.
Carrying the u. S. Mail.
PIT Townsend, sea:tl2 & Tacoma Rout.

nNE OF TIE W. :. x r. Cos = "a
~ STEAMERS tWa>hiu-Io. or Ed -SS-S==ly{ys.sS
ltHj viii ram 'iS;y teNC,pt SUday -. .'Hr
Townsend and T:IrunI=. !ravir., Port TnnnS-In
al /. =. m. nj 10 Irhi".. III Port Inflow. i'".i
tal!.i'. Port Madison ard Seattle. IsrIulEing
i'itN' iI."ra DAILY upon arrival Of the
fruIT Portland.
, 1887-10-06

~
~JiRCCLAR NAH.
, 1887-10-06
SUAa MONS.

BRADSHAW 4 SACII.. AtturI
Date of first publication, Sept
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-08

pingns are ripe. Then the mir Is thin
ana light. with an occasional tendency
10 raise -four; ard potatoes only 500
per hundred aud raising.
4 friend OF mine raised a blind last
night. lie was seen by quie; strang-
er with a pot full, and Is now out chop
ping oord wood by the subdued light of
the full moon. lie enyies the moon
and wants TO be that way himself.
Now think. that ! have answered all
your questions satisfactorily. The 9TH
er information saudWitohed In between
the lines. and which your modesty
would not permit you % ask for. Is
gwen IA a kind Of hux for the blast.
With pleasure. should YOU ever come
this way the commanding OIL
GERS quarters are at your service.
but YOU must chop your own wood, un-
less my hired man returns TO help as
sassiuute the fatted calf. With pi-
Gus regards. ! remain Paternally
yours, j. W. CRAWFORD,
Captain Commanding.
L. : Neglected to state. reservation
not open for settlement When open
il will be sold In lots 10 highest bid.
ders. suppose this settles ii.
l. w q
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-08
GR0ZIER BROS.

Young stock branded " on left shoy lder, L
on left side and G. on left hind quarter and
ear-markcd swallow fork and under bit In
either right or left tr, and underbit In oppo-
site ear. Horses. mules burros and all other
stock branded on left hind quarter Range
South Diamond creek, west side OF Black
range. Postofice address. Chloride, Sierra
County New Mexico.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-08
President Cleveland's Health.

DR. Z. H. Sewers, one Of the most
prominent physicians OF Washington,
IN an interview with a reporter declares
that there is danger that President
Cleveland will not live through his
term, unless there is change IN his
living DR.. Sewers. six months before
MannIng's illness made the same pre-.
dictious with regard to the secretary
and advised friend TO warn him of
danger In an Interview Sewers SAYS:
II may be deemed impertinent to talk
to the president through newspaper
men, but ] know of no other way of
reaching him and those about him so
surely. You recall my attempts with
the friends of Manning and their
fruitlessness. and do not feel that |
should take The same chances in this
matter | am personally apprised Of
the Presidents condition, and while il
is IN no sense dangerous, 1t will not be
long before there will be reason for
alarm. President Cleveland is large,
lleshy man. and since he came to the
white house has gained enormously IN
llesh. Now. when he lived in Buffalo,
it was his habit TO take long walks.
Since he came here, however, he has
abandoned every form OF exercise save
carriage riding That is of little or no
use and the smooth streets for which
Washington is famous. The presi
dent is a man who works with his
head great deal. He is, in fact, an
intense brdin-worker. Ileis, in other
words, plodder, and Ills brain is con-
stanily filed with an excess of blood.
What is the result? lie works with
his lead, eats enormously and fails to
exercise his muscles. Ills blood yes
sells are wakened, and IL is only a ques-
tion 0i time when in q moment of ex-
citement he bursts Il blood vessel.
tell you at the rate President Cleve-
land is now living. there is danger
that he will not live through his term
Something should be done to bring
him to realize his danger, and to take
proper steps TO prevent the results
which will surely ensue il he fails TO
take proper exercise. What | should
recommend, would be the fixing up of
room in the white house and setting
apart half an hour every day for
gymnastic exercises. That alone IN
my OPINION will prevent a catastrophe,
the avoidance of which not only the
president, but the country at large is
interested in securing.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-08
BEAR CREEK RANGE.

RanRe on Bear Greek. between Fuir,lrU
aud Grafton. Cattle branded ON either oi
both sides. Ear marks ai old stock various.
Increase bear swallow fork an right aud
under bit in left orvice vcrsu.
Additional brands Hk side. Fl SSP
W J. HILL. +. o. Address, Fairvlew. y n
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-08
THE MITTEN.


This little NIT bore uill nt.
sIisfor Yuur hand Intended. o
took va. very long O. knif, hui avn
glad 90 send b. 1ou'il wonder uhy
aurd lut oue. aud tlink ! acted blind.
ly. hut one viii o. the best fur you,
And you may th-uk mo kindly. Il =
an Nool of good stout yarn, louryarns
are al uu 81 eu#men, aud l am sure
a ninddrr ma vas newer scat hy
woman: And by this mitten you viii
zee that you I've not iorgutten. Aud
" hen you Wear Il tidnk of me IL
really wool. not cotton. ! hope To-
nleht YOU will not write. And say
IT, d. un. mated. and think IL
only half agiit. Ard feel but half
cltcd, hutn yOu nud one viii
not DO and yOu can only rest
with two With fingers
which are dcit ones
IN set O. work
And send to you
Anothcrmitt-
both lett
ones
detroit Free IRE.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-08


There Is man ON The Carson river,
below Dayton, named Angela Cordella,
who claims to be the strongest man in
the world. He is an Italian, aged
twenty eight, and stands five feet ten
inches, weighing los pounds. His
strength was born with HIM. for he,
had no athletic training He differs,
from other men chiefly in the osseous
structure. Although not of unusual
size. his spinal column is much beyond
the ordinary width, and his bones and
joints are made on a similarly large
and generous scale. He has lifted
man of 200 pounds with the middle fin
ger If his right hand. The man stood
with one foot on the floor, his arms
outstreatched. bis hands Rrasped by
two persons TO balance his body. Cor
della then stopped and placed the
third Iinpure of his right hand under
the mans foot, and with scarclv any
perceptihle effort. raised him TO the
height of four feet and deposited him
on table near at hand Once two
powerful men waylaId Cordella, with
intent b thrash MIN. hut he sezed one
in cached hand and hammered them
together until life was gearly knocked
out Of them, Iva. Fooihght.